Process Mugs
Description: Subvert: Sub Sandwich Thrower — A sharp parody depicts a masked protester hurling not a weapon, but a sun sandwich—turning rebellion into serious satire. The contrast between militant stance and absurd object underscores how power, protest, and meaning can be distorted. In America today, ICE’s violations of due process and Trump—the Grifter in Chief—mirror this distortion. Just as the sandwich symbolizes distraction, corporate media often feeds us misinformation and half-truths, dulling outrage and masking corruption. It is a cautionary call to question the narratives we are served.
Description: Circular emblem design inspired by current debates on fairness and justice. Featuring bold typography, stars, and scales of justice, this badge captures the spirit of the “Due Process Fan Club”—a phrase trending in both political protests and gaming culture after the 2025 comeback of Due Process. Perfect for activists, law students, and gamers who want to wear their support for civil liberties with style.
Description: Deli Sub Sandwich: Deli Sandwich Weapon Free DC — A striking pop-art deli sub sandwich on a neon background transforms into a sharp metaphor for America’s political climate. As ICE commits due process violations and Trump—the “Grifter in Chief”—leaves behind a trail of corruption, the image warns of how corporate media layers misinformation like sandwich ingredients. Just as bread, cheese, and meat disguise what’s inside, headlines mask systemic abuses, distracting the public with noise instead of truth. A bold call to question what’s served to us daily.
Description: Because regardless of what the Trump administration wants you to believe, the Fourth and Fifth Amendments still mean something. This design calls out ICE overreach and the growing disregard for due process during raids and detentions. It’s a sharp, no-nonsense reminder that true American freedom is built on warrants, rights, and accountability—not unchecked power. Clean lines, bold contrast, and a message that speaks for itself: due process isn’t optional.
